While many soundtracks offer two takes on a hit single, how many offer alternate cuts on three different songs? Warner Bros.' The Quest for Camelot does, with mixed results. "Looking Through Your Eyes" is performed three t... more &raquoimes--once by LeAnn Rimes, once by the Corrs and Bryan White, and lastly as a tedious all-instrumental version by David Foster. Compared to her standard fare, Celine Dion's "The Prayer" sounds reserved; there's no over-the-top melisma and her voice sounds almost subdued. Andrea Bocelli's take on the same tune is slightly different, with a slightly more pronounced string section kicking in. Journey frontman Steve Perry delivers one of the more convincing performances with his version of "I Stand Alone" (also covered by Bryan White) and "United We Stand." Gary Oldman's "Ruber" is sinister, while Don Rickles's Cornwall is funny (and a nice change-of-pace from all these megastars) on "If I Didn't Have You." --Jason Verlinde&laquo less

Synopsis

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While many soundtracks offer two takes on a hit single, how many offer alternate cuts on three different songs? Warner Bros.' The Quest for Camelot does, with mixed results. "Looking Through Your Eyes" is performed three times--once by LeAnn Rimes, once by the Corrs and Bryan White, and lastly as a tedious all-instrumental version by David Foster. Compared to her standard fare, Celine Dion's "The Prayer" sounds reserved; there's no over-the-top melisma and her voice sounds almost subdued. Andrea Bocelli's take on the same tune is slightly different, with a slightly more pronounced string section kicking in. Journey frontman Steve Perry delivers one of the more convincing performances with his version of "I Stand Alone" (also covered by Bryan White) and "United We Stand." Gary Oldman's "Ruber" is sinister, while Don Rickles's Cornwall is funny (and a nice change-of-pace from all these megastars) on "If I Didn't Have You." --Jason Verlinde